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THURSDAY, MAY llth, 1944 1Du8uless Directoyj Rotarians Thrilled With LegalMovies at Friday Luncheon With President Arthur Hardy ticulars of which can be had from DL G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.LB. in the chair and an unusually Rotarian George Chase at the Barister. Solicitor. Notary large attendance, Rotarians met Hydro Office with further infor- Phone 351 at luncheon, Friday, at the Bal- matign to follow. oak f Commerce Bldg. moral Hotel, without a formai Bomnvlespeaker booked for the occasion. W d ig But they had a program of un-___ W. a. STRIKE usual interest in a double bill of GRUMMETT-CLARKE Barrhster, Solicitor, Notary !notion pictures with accompany- Soliçitor for Bank of Montreal ing sound effects, whjch was bath A quiet wedding wqs solemniz- Money ta Loan - Phone 791 informative and patriotic. The ed in St. Joseph's Vestry, Bow- Bowmanville, Ontario picture entertainment was pro- manville, Saturday, April 29th, ______________________vided by Fred Brooks of Port by Rev. Father Coffey, when Cpi. Hope, who was introduced by Frances Catherine, C.W.A.C., Ot- LAWRENCE C. MAsoN, BA. Ross Strike. The mnembers were tawa, daughter of Mrs. Edward told that Mr. Brooks was secre- Clarke and the late Edward G. Barristor, Solicitor, Ntary Public. tary of the Accident Prevention Clarke, became the bride of Gor-r King Street W., Bowmanvjlle Association for the district ex- don O. Grummett, son of Mr. and Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 tending from Pickering to Nap- Mrs. J. A. Grummett of Ottawa. anee and head of the Port Hope The wedding music was piayed Band, with a hobby for visual by Miss Winona.*Clarke, niece oft W. F. WARD, B.A., education along lines of accident the bride. Given in marriage byr Barrister, Solicitor, Notary prevention. her brother-in-law, Mr. Ernestc Bleakley Block With ights dimmed, Mr. Vanson, the bride entered thea Brooks first flashed upon the church wearing a beige and Bowmnvile Onario screen the pictures of the 1943 brown tweed suit with brown ac- Phonos: Office 825- House 409 finals in the world's champion- cessories and a corsage of yellow 2-tf ship baseball contest between the and talisman roses. Cpi. Fredav New York Yankees and the St. Forbes, C.W.A.C., Ottawa, was cl Louis National League team. The matron of honor, wearing springh D nitprelude was a life size picture of green with black and a corsage ofn Denti- Babe Ruth, home run king, who white roses, pink and blue sweet t spoke into the "mike" and told peas. Miss Pat Clark, niece ofa DR. . C.DEVMof the number of basebal ath- the bride, was bridesmaid, wear- d DR J C DVI? letes who had enlisted and called ing a navy blue suit with victory ci Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson for subscriptions to victory loans. red and a corsage of sweet peas. T Graduate of Royal Dental Col. Movie scenes which foiiowed Mr. Edward C. Clarke was best loge, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilec showed the massed crowds in the man. a Bldg., Bowmanvfie. Office hours stands and the OPPosing batteries A wedding suPper was held at a 9 a.M. to 6 p.m. daily, contesting evory inch of the way the home of the brides sister, s 9a.m. to i2 ioon Wednesday, until the Yankees were returned Mrs. R. D. Burton, Oshawa. Re- b Closed Sunday winners. There was intense ac- civing tho guests, Mrs. Edward Phone 790 - House phono 325 tion aIl the way with closeups Clarke wore a two-piece crepem X-Ray Equipment. in Office of the opposing pitchers and the suit of navy and white with navy crash of bats on leather that with accessories and a corsage of pink extra base hits and home runs sweet peas. Funeral Directors decided the issue. The bride'ý travelling costume The second picture portrayed was a gold wooi dress and coat the role of the Red Cross on the with brown accessories. They will FUNERA.L DIRECTORS home front which was constantiy visit Toronto and Montreal. on the job caring for the injured Service, any hour, any day in countless accidents. Shown on RANSBERRY....ALLDREAD F. IF. Morris Co. th sren wer.ethe innunerable nBwaileAri8,Ms Modern Motor Equipment, Am. of swimming and canoe trips, the Norma Ellen Alldread, New- bulance and Invalid Car. TeIê, dangers of gasolene stoves among castle, fourth daughter of Mrs. Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573 iil-advised children, the simple Mathew Allcfread and the lato slips that cause painful accidents Mathew Alldread, became the in homes and on the streets, most bride of Harold Ransberry, son Llcensed Auctioneers of which pointed to the res'ponsi- of Mr. and Mrs. James Hans- bility of grown-ups. Came the berry of Enterprise. The mar- cries for help which were invari- niage took place at a Bowman- CLIFFORD PETHiCK ably answered by the Red Cross, ville parsonage by Rev. W. P. just as on battle fronts, in its Rogers. The bride and groom Auctioneer - EnniskilUen ceaseless fight for the cause of wero attended by her sister, Mrs. Phono Bowmnanville 2536 humanity. Howard McRoberts and the SPecializing ini Fan, Livestock, Dedicated to the tender mercies groom by. hier brother, John Ahl- Implements and Furniture Sales. -of mankind the worid over, the dread.- The bride was dressed Consuit me for ternis and dates. Red Cross carnies on and this was in a suit of air force blue with hat 50-tf fittingly expressed in the vote of to match. After the ceremony _________________________thanks to Mr. Brooks, tendered the couple left on a honeymoon ta by Rotarian Charles Carter, Sr. Niagara and Hamilton. On their Monuments who told of the divided pleasure return they are taking up resi- of seeing carefree pictures of dence on the Dent farm at Les- sports mingled with the devasta- kard. The lutter Granite CoMPany tion on the home front which Previous to the wedding about Phono 501 - P.O. Box 622 were so promptly and ably at- 25 of the bride's friends gathered Port Hope, Ontario tended to by the world's greatest at hier home and surprised hier McoV.iments, Gravemarkers, agency of succor and comfort, the with a miscellaneous shower.' Red Cross. On May 2 at Leskard School Engraving, Goldleafing Features of t he meeting a large number of friends and 284tf were presentatioui of a two-year relatives gathered to present the 1pin for regular attendance ta Ro- newly-married couple with' a Veterinarians tarian Bob Stevens and the gift beautiful occasional chair, elec- _________________ of the, Club of a boutonniere of tric floor lamp and an envelope of sweet peas to Jim Devitt on the money. DR. W. W. SHERWIN occasion of his umpteenth'birtb- and day, whatever that means. Wal- CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL DR. J. T. SHEPPARD ter Dilling, New Toronto, was a ___ Veterinary Surgeons guest of the Club and a sing-song Cartwright Council met May 1 Offie -Mai St.- Oono was conductéd by sang-leader with aIl members present. Offce Man t. Orno Jack Griffith, featuring, "Drink Highway Department approv- Phone 56r7, Orono ta Me Only With Thine Eyes," ed of audit, 1943, for road sub- and "Grandfather's C 1 o c k," sidy. Road Supt. requested infor- CARPENTERING which gave occasion ta those de- mation re storing snow fence. void of laryngitis ta run the scale W. R. Strike addressed Council without defection and with ap- re present Victory Loan. On mo- JACK LEDDY, propriate pauses. tion $2,000 will be invested in Builder and Contractor, Tickets for the Rotary Carnivai Victory Bonds. Church St., Bowmanville on the Plymouth Sedan, which By-Law was passed on Feder- Phone 664 -- P.O. Box 322 wili be drawn for Wednesday, ation of Agriulture. Policy re 14-8* July 5th, are printed and par- road omployees was renewed. Clerk will notify operation of gravel crushing ta start May 8th. Road Supt. was instructed ta get roads in shape and keep the grad- er going. These accounts were passed: H. ,: Philp, Se'y-Treas., S.S. No. 6, MG,$300; H. Beacock, Sec'y- ~ '*-eas., S.S. No. 5, M.G., $300; w. Williams, Se'y-Treas, S.S. No. 7, ', M.G., $300; G. Strong, Sec'y- " Treas., S.S. No. 4, M.G., $350; A. Gilbert, glass and bulb, Hall, 80c; Prov.. Treas., Licenses, Hall and t Arena, 16.00; H. Thompson, over- seas boxes, $144.o1; w. W. Van- Camp, repairs ta furnace, $6.00; H. Shortridge, lock for hall, $3.00. When he's wet and homesiclc and cold, tiak' how it wilI heip hlm ta know that the people at homo arecili back cf him with every fight. ing dollar they can spare. Remember the more Aç we do for aur fighting mca uow, the sooner a1 they wil retura, and the marc cf them will ' corne home safely. Lcnd willngly and iberaUly. PUTrVICTORY FIRST TMIS ADVT. SPONSORED BY ALEX. GILBERT GENERAL MERCHANT BLACKSTOCK Counci mot May 6 with al mombers present. Council dis- cussed purchase of a parcel of land as an extension ta aur gravel pit in Lot 6, Con. 4, at $150.00. Council purchases 6000 foot of snow fonce at 8c por foot, and 500 steel posts at 42e oach. Coun- cil bought 14000 foot 'of B.C. square timber for bridge pur- poses at $62.00 per thousand. In- *spector J. R. McEwen addrossed Council re school area formation. T. H. Richards presented road se- counts for $834.91-ordered paid. T. H. Richards and R. R. Stevens were aPPainted ta interview Ernest Werry and Cocil Siemon rogarding the closing of a road. These bis were paid: Hydro Electrie Pwr. Comm., service, $4.05; Bell Telephone Ca., service, $325; Dr. C. J. Austin, M.O.H., $30; Counties Treasurer, hosp., $16688; Cdn. Statesman, ad., $15.55; J. D. Hogarth, Aprîl sal- ary, $100; J. D. Hogarth, excise and postage, $3; Dr. H. B. Rundle, services, $70; T. M. Siemon & Son, relief, $8; Times-Gazette, ad, $1.02; Dr. J. Archer Brown, Pneumo thorax rofilîs, $39; On- tario Hospital, bosp., $45.50; Miss E. A. HaIt, relief, $5.21; F. L. Byam, relief, $1241; J. Grant Bennett, sheep dam., $48; N. J. Woodley, sheep inspen., $5; Dr. W. H. Stanley, pneumno thorax refis, $18; W. E. King, auditor, $150; J. D. Hogarth, re over de- posit in bank, $3.10. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE' SUNDAY CAR ACCIDENT No one was soriously injured in a car accident which occurred Sunday afternoon at the junction of Centre Road and Scugog St., but some damage was occasioned ta the cars involved. Proceedîng south on a trip ta Port Hope, W. W. Horn, Hampton, with his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Richard Avery, formerly Lizzie Truli, 81 years of age, sought ta pass a parked car at the intersection. But the parked car, occupied by Ken Butson, with a junior lady friend, started up and turned sharply in the path of the car driven by Mr. Horn. The result was that Mr. Horn, swerving ta avoid a collision, clipped tho Butson car,l*damag- ing fender and bub cap, and bo- fore he could return ta normal right of way, bis car took ta the ditch and overturning. At the point where the car left the road, which is within the town limits, thero bas formerly been placed posts and a cable, but the cable on Sunday, rested on the ground and thero was nathing ta meet the impact of the car. Hence the overturn. Chief Sydney Venton and Pro- vincial Constable Duncan were quickly at the scene of the mis- îap and took statements and' neasurements in connoction with he accident. No information is available as ta the extent of the damages nor of the insurance covering samne. Dr. C. W. Sle- mon was called and accompanied th ladies of the car back ta Hampton. Beyond minor bruises and a shako-up the occupants suffored no ather injuries. The friends of Mrs. Avery wihl oe glad ta know that she was nat verduly upset at hier ago and thtM.adMs onare able1 with her mother, Mrs. R. W. ar ta get about as usual. Mr. Horn NeslIetofl ow.. . . and Mrs. Frank Play- continued as usual the next1 foot, Bowmanvilo, with Miss morning in the sale of Victory Nestleton W.I. met May 3. Mrs. Ethl Thompson. . . Mrs. Wilbert Bonds. Goodman, Tyrone, District Presi-1 Malcom, Miss Dorothy Malcolm, Miss Aileen Shackleton and Mr. dent, gave a splendid talk ofl Howard Mlom Yelverton, "Education" and took the chair withMs tnlyMlom for election of officers. Miss Ruth Mr nd Mr.FakMolr0n M r . W le a n d M r s . H y la n d , P r o u tt, S e 'y -T r e a s ., g a v e a g o o d F r n k M l a d , r , R C A F . who have spnt the winter in To- report of the yar's work: funds Windsor, at their cottage. Frank ronto, have returned ta Dahlia is leaving for ovrseas in the nar Dl for the summer. rased, $142.12; xpenses, $120.23; future. . . Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mr. Stewart and friends spnt balance, $2 1.89. There were 34 Toronto, wth Mrs. M. Emerson. the wee-e d toutfihîn hee. members and the same officers Our Young People put on their Lheweek-Fandis and is moher,. were re-electod. President and play at Blackstock ta a fair Mrs.W.H. Fallisandhve rere Secretary were given a hearty crowd. tlLi- peninginewiflLeL dL.Fort. Worth, Texas, Mrs. Fallis is stay- ing in Toronto for a couple weeks. Mrs. Norman Pilp, Edward and Catharine, Toronto, at Mrs. C. H. Fallis'. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson and grandson, Ross, Toronto, at their cottage. Glad ta report that Orma Mc- Kee is impraving steadily. Enfield Vistors: Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith in Toronto. .. Mrs. L. Pas- co, Oshawa, at G. Bwman's... Mr- and Mrs. W. Bowman at Orono... Mr. and Mrs. S. Eddy- vean, Richmond Hill, at A. Prs- cott's. .. Mrs. G. Bowman, Mary Helen and Mrs. L. Pascoe at E. Michell's, Prt Perry... J. Smit, Blackstock, at W. Pascoe' S... Miss Mary McCulloch, Toronto General Hospital, at . J. Mc-: Cullocb's. W.A. meeting for May was hed at the parsonage, Enniskillen. Program consisted of a self-ac- companied vocal solo by Rev. J. A. Plant, radings by Mrs. L. Simpson and Miss Elsie Samis, and a paper by Mrs. G. Bowman. John Williams and the Arm- strong brothers in the passing of Daughter (leaving for holi- their sister, Mrs. Ida McCoul in day): "Good-bye, Dad. Don't for- Port Perry, who was buried in get to write, even if it's only a Nestleton Cemetery on Tuesday. choque. Visitors: Mrs. W. Drinkie and_____ Miss Nellie-Evans, Victoria Har- bar, with friends. , . Miss Jean Doctor: "You have nothing ta Malcolm, Toronto Normal, with worry about; the electricity in the ber parents. .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred atmosphere affects your system. Crawford, Toronto, at their home That wiIl be two dollars, pleaso." bore. . . Frank Emerson, Toronto Patient: "I guoss you're right, TEA SERVINE; CANADA ini WAIR and P*EACE [Tite 63rd Annual Meeting of Canadian Pacifie Share- holders was held in Montreal on May 3rd, 1944.J Remember how pleasant it used to be to travel on Canadian Pacifie trains and ships bo stay at Canadian Pacifie hotols and resorts? That was before Hitler unleashed his mad ambitions. It's different now. It has to be-for the World's Greatest Travel System has a big war job to do-and is doing it with characteristie efiiciency. When that job is doue-and peace returns-Canadian Pacifie will be ready to serve you as before ... and even more completely. Afready pia.ns are being made for the construction of new, improved locomotives and coaches ... sleeping cas... parlor cars ... diners; for the improvement of rond- bed and tmcks; for the renovation of stations and habela; for the building of a new :flet of ocean vessels to replace those loat in war service. This poat-war program means much more than the more restoration of pre-war travel facilities. It niean the introduction of travel on a new scale of comfort, con- vemience and apced! And more than that. It means a substantial amount of post-war employment and prospcrity ail over the Dominion, because the pragram itseif will provide years of ateady worlc at good wnges for tons of thousands of Canadians. TUis is one way in which Canadian Pacifie is planning ta meet the challenge of p«ce-while continuing to do a vital war job at home and abroad. TIIE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM £XPECTEDr PROFIT U/UCOST 0F PRDUCTIOM YOU CAN'T depend an this year 's crops to pro- vide cash for next year 's! RAIL INSURANCE wil pay for your cost of pro- duction - thus replacing lost dollars if you are haiod out. Consult your Stuart R. James Insurance and Real Estate Successor To J. J. Mason & Son Phono 681 Ring St. Bownllnville CANADIAN PACIFIC P190DUCT 0F FRMEE ENTERPIRISE LOYALLy AND EFFICIENTLy serving Canada for 63 years, the Canadjan Pacifie exemplifies the initiative and resource of free Canadian enterprise. The Dominion's first transcontinental railway, it was pushed to completion by a group of farseeing citizens who backed their faiîth in Canada's future with their personal fortunes. Thus, Canadian Pacifie has played a major role in the developmnent of. the Dominion. THE WARTIME ACTIVITIES of Canadian Pacifie have been indispensable to Canadas. contribution to victory. Rail freight traffie bas doubled and passenger traffie has increaed tbreefold compared with peacetime. Canadian Pacific's ocean fleets on thse Atlantic and the Pacifie have been at the service of the UJnited Nations since the autbreak of the war. From Canadian Pacifie sholis have corne tanks, guns and other munitions of war to a total value of $125,000,000. Today approx.. imately 18,000 Canadian Pacifie employees are serving in the Armed Forces. CANADIAN PACIFIC is rightly proud of these records, made possible by thse free as8o- ciation of three important groupe, each contri- buting vitally to mutual Canadian interest8: ITS PATRONS-t'r<ighot Canada and many other parts of the worid. ITS EMPLOYEES-tsalling over 75,000, wbasc wages and working conditions set a high standard for Canadian labor. ITS SECURITY AND STÉOCKHIOLDEIRS- niunhering mare than 200,000, who have riskcd their savings as evidence of their faith in the Canada system of free enterprise. CROPS